Google Maps currently gives you no option to export place lists to other map apps.
This page will take your Google Maps lists and convert them to GeoJSON, which is a format you can import into most mapping apps.
Note that there is no way to export the actual label of the place, only the note, so I suggest you put the name in the notes.
My use case for this was exporting my list of rock climbing boulders from Google Maps to GaiaGPS.
Instructions
Navigate to Google Maps, click Your Places -> Saved -> click the list you want to export
Note that the name of the place must be in the "Note" section. I haven't found a list where it shows the label.
Copy and paste your Google Maps list into the left box
Click convert
Open Notepad or your favorite editor and paste the GeoJSON from the right box in
Save as .geojson or .json
Import into your preferred map app (tested with GaiaGPS)


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.yzong.dsf14.RMIFramework.examples | |
| com.yzong.dsf14.RMIFramework.infra |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RemoteObjectRef
This class holds the Remote Object Reference, which contains the hostname and port number for the
RMI Service Host.
|
| RMIInvocationException
This Exception class is the wrapper for all exceptions during RMI Invocations.
|
| RMIRemoteObject
This dummy interface is used to mark an object as RMI-compatible.
|
| RMIRemoteStub
This interface extends the RMI Remote Object interface by forcing all stubs to have a
function that sets the reference of its own RoR.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RemoteObjectRef
This class holds the Remote Object Reference, which contains the hostname and port number for the
RMI Service Host.
|
| RMIRegistryClient
This class provides methods to interact with an RMI Registry Server from a client's perspective.
|
| RMIRemoteObject
This dummy interface is used to mark an object as RMI-compatible.
|
| RoREntryTable
This class holds all Remote Object References within a RMI Server Host.
|


Today<EMAIL_ADDRESS>has been released, along with<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The plugin architecture of the components has been re-written so that plugins are just NgModule
classes
that provide multi
providers for injecting plugins and their configuration. These are merged into a map
that the NgxEditorJSPluginService
now provides, and provides methods to getting tool options for instances.
This means the plugin module is now a dependency of the project.
Internally there is some tidy-up related to this, and better async/await
handling of the instance creation
along with API calls. The Material demo
has been updated as well with improvements on using the component in an application.
Today<EMAIL_ADDRESS>has been released. The major bump is due to underlying changes that may be breaking - the entire service has been improved with better control over the EditorJS
interface. Also in this release the exiting component has been upgraded to work with Angular Forms, and there is a new Material Form Field component provided too.
The demo has also been updated to reflect the new features of this, and a new demo added for the Material component.
Today I have released<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. This will be without a Forms component. In this release the main change is internally I'm using a new EditorJS Injector module I've created to handle managing the underlying instance. There are also a lot of documentation improvements and a completly new updated demo site.
Today I have released<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. For now I've removed any default plugins from core package, now all plugins must be added at the application level - this can be see in the demo app.
The first devlog is to report that currently version 1.2
has been delayed due to current build issues.
A bug report has been filed on @nrwl/nx
project.
In 1.2 there is a new @tinynodes/ngx-editorjs-plugins
module that provides exports for several common EditorJS
plugins and will be expanded to cover all the officially released plugins.
With this change the current build scripts break, and until it is resolved this will block the release.
In the meantime I'll continue to work on this small demo site, making it more useful as a good example of an Angular app.


Chef's in the Kitchen
Never Too Many Cooks
Jan 12th, 2015
Having just watched Shereef's video, Kitchen vs Table, I can say that I'm feeling more confident than ever in both myself, and in the program I've chosen to dedicate months of my life, and probably all spare time therein, to. This isn't to say that I feel like I'm up to par, coding skills wise, or even understand what the physical and emotional strains are going to be, as I know I won't be able to comprehend those until the loooooong days start. But what I do feel confident in hearing, is that we're all just still part of the same initial experiment that Shereef began when he wanted to teach his friend Ruby. There's something incredibly comforting in knowing that the team atmosphere is king, and no one who chooses not to, will be left behind. I may not be a head chef yet, but I've got a nice knife and I'm ready to work the line with others like me.
I think that the culture that DBC attempts to convey is a very good fit for me. I can't say now how it will be to acclimate to it, as it's still something that I think everyone will have to experience and come to grips with on their own, but I can say that I'm very impressed by how Shereef can make such a hard and challenging experience seem so inviting. Despite me knowing that there are hard times and exhausting hours ahead, I really can honestly say that I can't wait to keep learning and begin the process. Having just finished the first week of Phase 0, all I can think about is learning more and keeping this going. I'm having a great time doing this by myself and I'm really excited to be able to do it with others soon.
Shereef also touched on something that really took away a lot of my concerns in the video. When he talked about the 2 fears that people have going into the program, he hit the nail on the head for me. I definitely belong to the former, in that I've seen some other student's work and they clearly have a bit more experience than I do. Until watching, there's been that underlying fear of being behind or slow that I know is silly, but still eats at me. Hearing Shereef say that parity is much closer than any of us thinks is very good to hear. The first week of Phase 0 has also done a good job alleviating concerns for me. Before Monday, I'd never punched anything into my command line that wasn't copy/pasted off an internet page. Now, I've got two blog entries on a site that I made myself entirely through my Terminal and Sublime Text. It might not be a lot to someone who's experienced, but to me, it's huge.
I can't wait to learn more!


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?6
7
8
y
1
u
The
New
York
copyright
reserved
botanical
Garden
T>i
Vvl
PLANTS
OF
DOMINICA/
LESSER
ANTILLES
bicornis
L.
Poaceae
det.:
T.S.Filgueiras
11/93
qt
PETER
PARISH.
Dry
forest,
Coastal
Highway
at
function
with
road
to
Syndicate
Estate.
Dublanc.
Elevation
ca.
300
ft.
Common
roadside
grass.
Steven
R.
Hill
24664
6
March
1993
01362098
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


THE BLESSÈD Damozel lean’d out
From the gold bar of Heaven:
Her blue grave eyes were deeper much
Than a deep water, even.
She had three lilies in her hand,
And the stars in her hair were seven.
Her robe, ungirt from clasp to hem,
No wrought flowers did adorn,
But a white rose of Mary’s gift
On the neck meetly worn;
And her hair, lying down her back,
Was yellow like ripe corn.
Herseem’d she scarce had been a day
One of God’s choristers;
The wonder was not yet quite gone
From that still look of hers;
Albeit, to them she left, her day
Had counted as ten years.
(To one it is ten years of years:
… Yet now, here in this place,
Surely she lean’d o’er me,—her hair
Fell all about my face…
Nothing: the Autumn-fall of leaves.
The whole year sets apace.)
It was the terrace of God’s house
That she was standing on,—
By God built over the sheer depth
In which Space is begun;
So high, that looking downward thence,
She scarce could see the sun.
It lies from Heaven across the flood
Of ether, as a bridge.
Beneath, the tides of day and night
With flame and darkness ridge
The void, as low as where this earth
Spins like a fretful midge.
But in those tracts, with her, it was
The peace of utter light
And silence. For no breeze may stir
Along the steady flight
Of seraphim; no echo there,
Beyond all depth or height.
Heard hardly, some of her new friends,
Playing at holy games,
Spake, gentle-mouth’d, among themselves,
Their virginal chaste names;
And the souls, mounting up to God,
Went by her like thin flames.
And still she bow’d herself, and stoop’d
Into the vast waste calm;
Till her bosom’s pressure must have made
The bar she lean’d on warm,
And the lilies lay as if asleep
Along her bended arm.
From the fixt lull of Heaven, she saw
Time, like a pulse, shake fierce
Through all the worlds. Her gaze still strove,
In that steep gulf, to pierce
The swarm; and then she spoke, as when
The stars sang in their spheres.
‘I wish that he were come to me,
For he will come,’ she said.
‘Have I not pray’d in solemn Heaven?
On earth, has he not pray’d?
Are not two prayers a perfect strength?
And shall I feel afraid?
‘When round his head the aureole clings,
And he is clothed in white,
I’ll take his hand, and go with him
To the deep wells of light,
And we will step down as to a stream
And bathe there in God’s sight.
‘We two will stand beside that shrine,
Occult, withheld, untrod,
Whose lamps tremble continually
With prayer sent up to God;
And where each need, reveal’d, expects
Its patient period.
‘We two will lie i’ the shadow of
That living mystic tree
Within whose secret growth the Dove
Sometimes is felt to be,
While every leaf that His plumes touch
Saith His name audibly.
‘And I myself will teach to him,—
I myself, lying so,—
The songs I sing here; which his mouth
Shall pause in, hush’d and slow,
Finding some knowledge at each pause,
And some new thing to know.’
(Alas! to her wise simple mind
These things were all but known
Before: they trembled on her sense,—
Her voice had caught their tone.
Alas for lonely Heaven! Alas
For life wrung out alone!
Alas, and though the end were reach’d?…
Was thy part understood
Or borne in trust? And for her sake
Shall this too be found good?—
May the close lips that knew not prayer
Praise ever, though they would?)
‘We two,’ she said, ‘will seek the groves
Where the lady Mary is,
With her five handmaidens, whose names
Are five sweet symphonies:—
Cecily, Gertrude, Magdalen,
Margaret and Rosalys.
‘Circle-wise sit they, with bound locks
And bosoms coverèd;
Into the fine cloth, white like flame,
Weaving the golden thread,
To fashion the birth-robes for them
Who are just born, being dead.
‘He shall fear, haply, and be dumb.
Then I will lay my cheek
To his, and tell about our love,
Not once abash’d or weak:
And the dear Mother will approve
My pride, and let me speak.
‘Herself shall bring us, hand in hand,
To Him round whom all souls
Kneel—the unnumber’d solemn heads
Bow’d with their aureoles:
And Angels, meeting us, shall sing
To their citherns and citoles.
‘There will I ask of Christ the Lord
Thus much for him and me:—
To have more blessing than on earth
In nowise; but to be
As then we were,—being as then
At peace. Yea, verily.
‘Yea, verily; when he is come
We will do thus and thus:
Till this my vigil seem quite strange
And almost fabulous;
We two will live at once, one life;
And peace shall be with us.’
She gazed, and listen’d, and then said,
Less sad of speech than mild,—
‘All this is when he comes.’ She ceased:
The light thrill’d past her, fill’d
With Angels, in strong level lapse.
Her eyes pray’d, and she smiled.
(I saw her smile.) But soon their flight
Was vague ’mid the poised spheres.
And then she cast her arms along
The golden barriers,
And laid her face between her hands,
And wept. (I heard her tears.)
WHEN do I see thee most, beloved one?
When in the light the spirits of mine eyes
Before thy face, their altar, solemnize
The worship of that Love through thee made known?
Or when in the dusk hours, (we two alone,)
Close-kissed and eloquent of still replies
Thy twilight-hidden glimmering visage lies,
And my soul only sees thy soul its own?
O love, my love! if I no more should see
Thyself, nor on the earth the shadow of thee,
Nor image of thine eyes in any spring,—
How then should sound upon Life’s darkening slope
The ground-whirl of the perished leaves of Hope,
The wind of Death’s imperishable wing?
BY what word’s power, the key of paths untrod,
Shall I the difficult deeps of Love explore,
Till parted waves of Song yield up the shore
Even as that sea which Israel crossed dryshod?
For lo! in some poor rhythmic period,
Lady, I fain would tell how evermore
Thy soul I know not from thy body, nor
Thee from myself, neither our love from God.
Yea, in God’s name, and Love’s, and thine, would I
Draw from one loving heart such evidence
As to all hearts all things shall signify;
Tender as dawn’s first hill-fire, and intense
As instantaneous penetrating sense,
In Spring’s birth-hour, of other Springs gone by.
BEAUTY like hers is genius. Not the call
Of Homer’s or of Dante’s heart sublime,—
Not Michael’s hand furrowing the zones of time,—
Is more with compassed mysteries musical;
Nay, not in Spring’s or Summer’s sweet footfall
More gathered gifts exuberant Life bequeathes
Than doth this sovereign face, whose love-spell breathes
Even from its shadowed contour on the wall.
As many men are poets in their youth,
But for one sweet-strung soul the wires prolong
Even through all change the indomitable song;
So in like wise the envenomed years, whose tooth
Rends shallower grace with ruin void of ruth,
Upon this beauty’s power shall wreak no wrong.
YOUR hands lie open in the long, fresh grass,—
The finger-points look through like rosy blooms:
Your eyes smile peace. The pasture gleams and glooms
’Neath billowing skies that scatter and amass.
All round our nest, far as the eye can pass,
Are golden kingcup-fields with silver edge
Where the cow-parsley skirts the hawthorn hedge.
’Tis visible silence, still as the hour-glass.
Deep in the sun-searched growths the dragon-fly
Hangs like a blue thread loosened from the sky,—
So this wing’d hour is dropped to us from above.
Oh! clasp we to our hearts, for deathless dower,
This close-companioned inarticulate hour
When twofold silence was the song of love.
SWEET dimness of her loosened hair’s downfall
About thy face; her sweet hands round thy head
In gracious fostering union garlanded;
Her tremulous smiles; her glances’ sweet recall
Of love; her murmuring sighs memorial;
Her mouth’s culled sweetness by thy kisses shed
On cheeks and neck and eyelids, and so led
Back to her mouth, which answers there for all:—
What sweeter than these things, except the thing
In lacking which all these would lose their sweet:—
The confident heart’s still fervor: the swift beat
And soft subsidence of the spirit’s wing,
Then when it feels, in cloud-girt wayfaring,
The breath of kindred plumes against its feet?
SOMETIMES thou seem’st not as thyself alone,
But as the meaning of all things that are;
A breathless wonder, shadowing forth afar
Some heavenly solstice hushed and halcyon;
Whose unstirred lips are music’s visible tone;
Whose eyes the sun-gate of the soul unbar,
Being of its furthest fires oracular—
The evident heart of all life sown and mown.
Even such love is; and is not thy name Love?
Yea, by thy hand the Love-god rends apart
All gathering clouds of Night’s ambiguous art;
Flings them far down, and sets thine eyes above;
And simply, as some gage of flower or glove,
Stakes with a smile the world against thy heart.
HIGH grace, the dower of queens; and therewithal
Some wood-born wonder’s sweet simplicity;
A glance like water brimming with the sky
Or hyacinth-light where forest-shadows fall;
Such thrilling pallor of cheek as doth enthral
The heart; a mouth whose passionate forms imply
All music and all silence held thereby;
Deep golden locks, her sovereign coronal;
A round reared neck, meet column of Love’s shrine
To cling to when the heart takes sanctuary;
Hands which for ever at Love’s bidding be,
And soft-stirred feet still answering to his sign:—
These are her gifts, as tongue may tell them o’er.
Breathe low her name, my soul; for that means more.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
The SAS mLAB now has a Vive.
Enjoy a full 225 ft2 of space in which you can explore the virtual world.
Reserve a spot!


We have created a list of places that we would like to visit:
"I went to Hawaii and all I got was this lousy t-shirt!"
"Fun in the sun!"
"Not too bad, a little warm for my liking."
"Watch out for pirates!"


 I've known this since I was little. I'm a procrastinator with a capital "FML", meaning sometimes I put things off until the last minute because I'm either: 1. bored, 2. watching Game of Thrones, or 3. scared of failure. Due to the fact that I've struggled with this my entire life, I'm always looking for ways to trick myself into doing things on time, and also in a timely manner. This is how I stumbled upon the Pomodoro Technique.
Never heard of it, you say? Well, without further ado, here it is:
If you've furrowed your brow because you can't believe a grown-up has problems with time management, then you will not be impressed by the above video. You are a cold, calculating, heartless machine that has zero friends on Facebook, because you would otherwise be incessantly checking their updates about which new lunch spot has the best tacos. You have also never discovered kitten videos, or worse, don't like cats.
I'm of course only half joking. The real purpose of this method is the following, taken from the Pomodoro website, pomodorotechnique.com:
1. WORK WITH TIME - NOT AGAINST IT
For many people, time is an enemy. We race against the clock to finish assignments and meet deadlines. The Pomodoro Technique teaches you to work with time, instead of struggling against it. A revolutionary time management system, it is at once deceptively simple to learn and life-changing to use.
2. ELIMINATE BURNOUT
Essential to the Pomodoro Technique is the notion that taking short, scheduled breaks while working eliminates the “running on fumes” feeling you get when you’ve pushed yourself too hard. It’s impossible to over work when you stick to the system. You may end up taking fewer sick days, too!
3. MANAGE DISTRACTIONS
Whether it’s a call, a Facebook message, or suddenly realizing you need to change the oil in your car, many distracting thoughts and events come up when you’re at work. The Pomodoro Technique will help you log your distractions and order them according to priority levels. Often, they can wait.
4. CREATE A BETTER WORK / LIFE BALANCE
Most of us are intimately acquainted with the guilt that comes from procrastinating. If we haven’t had a productive day, it’s pretty easy to end up feeling like we can’t enjoy our free time.
Honestly, who wouldn't want a better work/life balance, or to eliminate burnout? These things are particularly important when transitioning from one career into another, very technical one. I don't know about the rest of you, but I'm trying to learn as much as possible as fast as possible, and the probability of burnout is very high. There have been days that I've had to, although begrudgingly, admit to myself that I am incapable of learning anything else and need to take a break. This is where this awesome technique comes in handy. I usually feel super guilty about taking breaks, which leads to extended breaks because the reasoning goes something like this "Well, I've already wasted X amount of time, I might as well look through a few more Buzzfeed lists." The Pomodoro Technique helped me combat this, and here lifehack.org explains how:
Frequent breaks keep your mind fresh and focused. According to the official Pomodoro website, the system is easy to use and you will see results very quickly: “You will probably begin to notice a difference in your work or study process within a day or two. True mastery of the technique takes from seven to twenty days of constant use.” If you have a large and varied to-do list, using the Pomodoro Technique can help you crank through projects faster by forcing you to adhere to strict timing. Watching the timer wind down can spur you to wrap up your current task more quickly, and spreading a task over two or three pomodoros can keep you from getting frustrated. The constant timing of your activities makes you more accountable for your tasks, and minimizes the time you spend procrastinating. You’ll grow to “respect the tomato”, and that can help you to better handle your workload.
I've also read in several sources that pair-programming can benefit from using this method, because it's very similar to agile development techniques like time-boxed iterations, review at the end of the day, and feedback to improve for the next day; moreover, the goal is to maintain a sustainable pace (agileworld.blogspot.com).
Lastly, I'll leave you with another video. It explains a bit of history about the Pomodoro Technique, and also outlines more clearly how to try it yourself. Here's to being proactive and productive; and to spending your breaks however you see fit (like scrolling through your favorite kitten gifs. Well helllllooooo little precious ball of innocence! Let's see you jump into that Kleenex box a few more times.)


All Activities
| When | Who | Activity | Status | Duration | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{activity.start_time}} to {{activity.end_time}} | {{activity.user_name}} for {{activity.user_group}} | {{activity.description}} | {{activity.status}} | {{activity.duration}} | actions |
Here you can manage all the activities currently in the system, and keep track of active activities.
| When | Who | Activity | Status | Duration | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{activity.start_time}} to {{activity.end_time}} | {{activity.user_name}} for {{activity.user_group}} | {{activity.description}} | {{activity.status}} | {{activity.duration}} | actions |


Our project focuses on the untold stories of transnational childhood. These stories revolve around experiences of migration and resettlement of migrant children. Unlike adult migrants, children migrants don’t always have the choice or agency to move to another country. Some of the push factors and extraneous circumstances may consist of domestic violence, lost of family members, lack of resources, and unstable political climates. Despite their ability to adapt to the new culture and language at a young age, many still encounter unique challenges such as language barriers with family members, limited access to health care, poor conditions, and discrimination in the educational system. Yet migrant children are able to preserve and have a great work ethic to reach their goals.
The evolving identity of a first generation American | Somara Theodore
Through the eyes of a child immigrant | Erik Gomez
Who's your real family? A second generation's view on migration
The Life of an Unaccompanied Minor in L.A.


{{quote.Author}}
created on {{quote.created | date : "short"}}
Time elapsed in days : {{quote.created | dateCount}}


Python
Rust
Java
C++
Javascript
PHP
Bash
Kotlin
C#
Swift
Problems in Modern Computing
Computers are faster than they were


Starship at our launch facility in Cameron County, Texas. Watch as @elonmusk gives an update on the vehicle today at ~7:00 p.m. CDT → http://spacex.com/webcast 34
116
210
Ayoub user
Il y a 14 heures
Starship at our launch facility in Cameron County, Texas. Watch as @elonmusk gives an update on the vehicle today at ~7:00 p.m. CDT → http://spacex.com/webcast 34
116
210


{% load staticfiles %}
Reservation
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
iMacs {{ ambScore }}%
iBooks90%
iPhone65%
Samsung65%
android65%


© {{ now.Format "2006" }} — Adam N. Morris —
The views and opinions expressed on this site are that of the Author's and do not represent the views and opinions of his employers, past or present.


---
layout: post
title: "PREDICTION TIME: UFC 157 ROUSEY VS CARMOUCHE"
tags:
- Prediction Posts
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_edit_last: "3"
---
HISTORY in the making people. So glad to be entering a nice stretch of big cards.
Main Bouts (on Pay-Per-View):
Ronda Rousey (6-0) vs. Liz Carmouche (7-2)
Why mess with a good thing? I think Ronda's got enough jits to stay outta Liz's mount. Plus, she'll make it interesting every time it goes there. ROUSEY by DECISION
Lyoto Machida (18-3) vs. Dan Henderson (29-8)
Hard fight to pick. After going back and forth, I wonder if Henderson is dynamic enough to find the target. I really hate the ring rust coming off Henderson and that and only that makes me lean the Dragon's way. MACHIDA by SUBMISSION
Urijah Faber (26-6) vs. Ivan Menjivar (25-9)
Faber hasn't looked great lately, but I think he has enough fundamentals to wrest this one from the veteran. Menjivar has looked pretty good recently, but not good enough for somebody at Faber's level. FABER by DECISION
Court McGee (13-3) vs. Josh Neer (33-12-1)
Another great fight (Good Work Joe Silva). Both of these guys are probably fighting for their jobs.I think McGee's size and durability will probably be the difference. MCGEE by TKO.
 Both of these guys have been a lay off of sorts, and I think Koscheck has the wrestling edge which is where it's gonna be determined. As much as I love the sound of a stand up war, Koscheck knows how to win (usually). KOSCHECK by DECISISON
Preliminary Bouts:
Bredan Schaub (9-3) vs. Lavar Johnson (17-6)
Lavar Johnson hits hard. Schaub doesn't react too well to that. If he can't get Johnson down, bwa-oh! As much as people say Schaub is the next thing at heavyweight, I haven't yet seen it. JOHNSON by KO.
Michael Chiesa (8-0) vs. Anton Kuivanen (17-5)
Chiesa likes to wrestle and is very good at it. Not sure if Kuivanen can keep up. CHIESA by DECISION
Dennis Bermudez (9-3) vs. Matt Grice (15-4)
Not sure if Grice has the jits game to catch Bermudez but these guys look noticeably different size wise. GRICE by DECISION
Sam Stout (19-8-1) vs. Caros Fodor (7-2)
Stout could really use some consistency. Not sure if Fodor is a foil or a phenom, but Stout'll find out for us. Let's play it safe. STOUT by DECISION
Kenny Robertson (11-2) vs. Brock Jardine (9-2)
I think both of these guys have been prone to tough matchups in their losses. Let's go Jardine because I like his uncle Keith. JARDINE by DECISION
Jon Manley (7-2) vs. Neil Magny (7-2)
Manley by manly wrestling. MANLEY by DECISION
Nah-Shon Burrell (8-2) vs. Yuri Villefort (6-1)
Huh? Who? What? I dunno, but I tend to err on the side of the guy who came into a welterweight fight as a middleweight. Burrell (MAKE WEIGHT NEXT TIME) by TKO
LAST CARD RESULTS: 5 - 6 (Don't you %$&#ing LOOK AT MEEEEEEE!)
On the Year: 18 - 15


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Custom link is too short
{{config.externalUrl}}/{{link.short}}


Welcome to the g2p Studio. Here, you can try out new lookup tables and export them to csv for use with either g2p or convertextract. If you write a lookup table that you want to add to the main g2p repo, please make a pull request.
Follow the example below to create your own abbreviations to use in your rules.


iOSTiledViewer
The library displays large image files effectively without quality loss. It can display files that support protocol IIIF or Zoomify as well as an ordinary image of format JPG, PNG, GIF and WebP.
Requirements
iOS 9.0+
Installation
iOSTiledViewer is available through CocoaPods. To install it, simply add the following line to your Podfile:
pod 'iOSTiledViewer'
Usage
The entry point of the library is class ITVScrollView and its method loadImage(_ imageUrl: String, api: ITVImageAPI)
. Please read the documentation (link above) for more information.
Example
To run the example project, clone the repo, and run pod install
from the Example directory first.
Author
Jakub Fiser<EMAIL_ADDRESS>License
iOSTiledViewer is available under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for more info.


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This document provides an example of creating a dendrogram from a VCF file. The VCF file can be altered using VCFtools to look at a specific area of the genome. The lines starting with ## are what you would expect to see for the output
For a more in depth tutorial of SNPRelate see http://corearray.sourceforge.net/tutorials/SNPRelate/
This document was created using Rmarkdown http://rmarkdown.rstudio.com.
**Thanks to Thomas Quiroz Monnens for catching an error in a previous version of this tutorial!
```
#if (!requireNamespace("BiocManager", quietly = TRUE))
# install.packages("BiocManager")
#BiocManager::install("SNPRelate")
The packages will have to be loaded each time you open R or Rstudio.
library(gdsfmt)
library(SNPRelate)
## SNPRelate -- supported by Streaming SIMD Extensions 2 (SSE2)
library(ggplot2)
## Warning: package 'ggplot2' was built under R version 4.0.2
There are two ways that the VCF file can be loaded into Rstudio if it already on your computer. The first is directly specifying the file path and name, the second is using the file.choose option which will open a browser so you can search for the file. The second option is commented out with # (putting a # before any code means it will be treated as text, to run it, just remove the #).
If you want to follow along with the example data, the data (Approx 1.4 MB) is available for download https://github.com/BenbowLab/BenbowLab.github.io/blob/master/VCFExampleData.vcf
vcf.fn <- "VCFExampleData.vcf"
#vcf.fn<- file.choose()
The next command will turn the VCF file into a less data intensive form (GDS) for easier computing. If you have loaded an entire genome, expect this command to take an hour or more.
snpgdsVCF2GDS(vcf.fn,"data.gds",method ="biallelic.only")
## Start file conversion from VCF to SNP GDS ...
## Method: exacting biallelic SNPs
## Number of samples: 16
## Parsing "VCFExampleData.vcf" ...
## import 2148 variants.
## + genotype { Bit2 16x2148, 8.4K } *
## Optimize the access efficiency ...
## Clean up the fragments of GDS file:
## open the file 'data.gds' (22.4K)
## # of fragments: 46
## save to 'data.gds.tmp'
## rename 'data.gds.tmp' (22.1K, reduced: 312B)
## # of fragments: 20
These commands prepare the data so it is formatted correctly to create a Identity by State matrix (fraction of identity by state for each pair of samples).
genofile<-snpgdsOpen("data.gds")
set.seed(100)
ibs.hc<-snpgdsHCluster(snpgdsIBS(genofile,num.thread=2, autosome.only=FALSE))
## Identity-By-State (IBS) analysis on genotypes:
## Excluding 46 SNPs (monomorphic: TRUE, MAF: NaN, missing rate: NaN)
## # of samples: 16
## # of SNPs: 2,102
## using 2 threads
## IBS: the sum of all selected genotypes (0,1,2) = 48494
## Fri Aug 07 18:26:24 2020 (internal increment: 65536)
##
[..................................................] 0%, ETC: ---
[==================================================] 100%, completed, 0s
## Fri Aug 07 18:26:24 2020 Done.
This step takes the clustering results from before and turns the numerical values into a dendrogram
rv <- snpgdsCutTree(ibs.hc)
## Determine groups by permutation (Z threshold: 15, outlier threshold: 5):
## Create 1 groups.
plot(rv$dendrogram,main="Dendrogram based on IBS")
This command creates an dissimilarity matrix between all the samples. If you are looking at the X chromosome, make sure the autosome.only= code is changed to autosome.only=False.
*Note: A previous version of this example incorrectly used the snpgdsIBS command here instead of snpgdsDiss. We apologize for any confusion.
dissMatrix = snpgdsDiss(genofile , sample.id=NULL, autosome.only=TRUE,remove.monosnp=TRUE, maf=NaN, missing.rate=NaN, num.thread=2, verbose=TRUE)
## Individual dissimilarity analysis on genotypes:
## Excluding 0 SNP on non-autosomes
## Excluding 46 SNPs (monomorphic: TRUE, MAF: NaN, missing rate: NaN)
## # of samples: 16
## # of SNPs: 2,102
## using 2 threads
## Dissimilarity: the sum of all selected genotypes (0,1,2) = 48494
## Dissimilarity: Fri Aug 07 18:26:24 2020 0%
## Dissimilarity: Fri Aug 07 18:26:24 2020 100%
This step performs a clustering analysis similar to the IBS analysis above but using dissimilarity. The next line creates a tree file based on dissimilarity rather than relatedness.
snpHCluster = snpgdsHCluster(dissMatrix, sample.id=NULL, need.mat=TRUE, hang=0.01)
cutTree = snpgdsCutTree(snpHCluster, z.threshold=15, outlier.n=5, n.perm = 5000, samp.group=NULL,
col.outlier="red", col.list=NULL, pch.outlier=4, pch.list=NULL,label.H=FALSE, label.Z=TRUE,
verbose=TRUE)
## Determine groups by permutation (Z threshold: 15, outlier threshold: 5):
## Create 1 groups.
cutTree
## $sample.id
## [1] "AA0035-C" "AA0036-C" "AA0037-C" "AA0038-C" "AB0286-C" "AB0290-C"
## [7] "AB0292-C" "AX0001-C" "AX0002-C" "AY0001-C" "AY0002-C" "BY0001-C"
## [13] "BY0002-C" "BZ0001-C" "BZ0003-C" "BZ0004-C"
##
## $z.threshold
## [1] 15
##
## $outlier.n
## [1] 5
##
## $samp.order
## [1] 9 13 8 12 15 11 7 16 5 10 6 14 1 3 2 4
##
## $samp.group
## [1] G001 G001 G001 G001 G001 G001 G001 G001 G001 G001 G001 G001 G001 G001 G001
## [16] G001
## Levels: G001
##
## $dmat
## G001
## G001 1.039722
##
## $dendrogram
## 'dendrogram' with 2 branches and 16 members total, at height 1.262116
##
## $merge
## z n1 n2
## 1 0.0000000 1 1
## 2 1.3832952 1 2
## 3 1.7783401 1 3
## 4 1.9990924 1 4
## 5 1.5520638 1 5
## 6 0.0000000 1 1
## 7 0.0000000 1 1
## 8 1.8316610 1 6
## 9 1.2139331 1 2
## 10 0.7770847 1 2
## 11 1.4885736 1 7
## 12 2.9061354 3 8
## 13 1.6057339 1 3
## 14 1.0663228 1 11
## 15 4.6598993 4 12
##
## $clust.count
## G001
## 16
snpgdsClose(genofile)
snpgdsDrawTree(cutTree, main = "Dendrogram based on dissimilarity",edgePar=list(col=rgb(0.5,0.5,0.5,0.75),t.col="black"),
y.label.kinship=T,leaflab="perpendicular",yaxis.kinship=F)
sessionInfo()
## R version 4.0.1 (2020-06-06)
## Platform: x86_64-w64-mingw32/x64 (64-bit)
## Running under: Windows 10 x64 (build 18362)
##
## Matrix products: default
##
## locale:
## [1] LC_COLLATE=English_United States.1252
## [2] LC_CTYPE=English_United States.1252
## [3] LC_MONETARY=English_United States.1252
## [4] LC_NUMERIC=C
## [5] LC_TIME=English_United States.1252
##
## attached base packages:
## [1] stats graphics grDevices utils datasets methods base
##
## other attached packages:
## [1] ggplot2_3.3.2 SNPRelate_1.22.0 gdsfmt_1.24.1
##
## loaded via a namespace (and not attached):
## [1] knitr_1.29 magrittr_1.5 tidyselect_1.1.0 munsell_0.5.0
## [5] colorspace_1.4-1 R6_2.4.1 rlang_0.4.7 dplyr_1.0.1
## [9] stringr_1.4.0 tools_4.0.1 grid_4.0.1 gtable_0.3.0
## [13] xfun_0.16 withr_2.2.0 htmltools_0.5.0 ellipsis_0.3.1
## [17] yaml_2.2.1 digest_0.6.25 tibble_3.0.3 lifecycle_0.2.0
## [21] crayon_1.3.4 purrr_0.3.4 vctrs_0.3.2 glue_1.4.1
## [25] evaluate_0.14 rmarkdown_2.3 stringi_1.4.6 compiler_4.0.1
## [29] pillar_1.4.6 generics_0.0.2 scales_1.1.1 pkgconfig_2.0.3


Territorial control
Isis control
Turkey
Isis support
Rebel-held
Mosul
Sinjar
Syrian regime
Kurdistan
Regional
Government
Kurds
Aleppo
Raqqa
Oil fields
Mobile refinery
Deir Ezzor
Oil market
Primary oil routes
Smuggling route
Targeted by
coaltion airtstrikes
al-Qaim
Syria
Lebanon
Iran
Iraq
Damascus
Baghdad
Israel
Jordan
100km
Saudi Arabia
Turkey
Mosul
Sinjar
Kurdistan
Regional
Government
Aleppo
Raqqa
Deir Ezzor
al-Qaim
Syria
Lebanon
Iran
Iraq
Damascus
Baghdad
100km
Targeted by
coaltion airtstrikes
Territorial control
Key
Oil fields
Isis control
Syrian regime
Primary oil routes
Mobile refinery
Isis support
Kurds
Smuggling route
Oil market
Rebel-held
Turkey
Iran
Mosul
Sinjar
Aleppo
Raqqa
Kurdistan
Regional
Government
Deir Ezzor
al-Qaim
Lebanon
Syria
Iraq
Damascus
Baghdad
Targeted by
coaltion airtstrikes
Territorial control
Key
Oil fields
Isis control
100km
Mobile refinery
Isis support
Rebel-held
Oil market
Syrian regime
Primary oil routes
Kurds
Smuggling route
100km
Turkey
Sinjar
Mosul
Raqqa
Aleppo
Deir Ezzor
al-Qaim
Syria
Damascus
Iraq
Targeted by
coaltion airtstrikes
Territorial control
Key
Oil fields
Isis control
Mobile refinery
Isis support
Rebel-held
Bought by Isis
Syrian regime
Oil market
Kurds
Primary oil routes
Smuggling route
Sinjar
To Mosul
Raqqa
al-Tabqa
al-Jabseh
To Aleppo
Deiro Field
al-Kharata
Deir Ezzor
Iraq
al-Omar
al-Shoula
al-Taim
Syria
al-Tanak
Deir Ezzor
Syria
IRAQ
al-Qaim
50km
Syria
Sinjar
To Mosul
Raqqa
To Aleppo
Deiro Field
al-Jabseh
al-Kharata
Deir Ezzor
Iraq
al-Omar
al-Shoula
al-Taim
al-Tanak
Deir Ezzor
Syria
IRAQ
al-Qaim
50km
Turkey
Mosul
Kurdistan
Regional
Government
Aleppo
Raqqa
Idlib
Tabqa
Syria
Iraq
Turkey
Aleppo
al-Qaim
Idlib
Saraqeb
Khsham
Jisr
ash-Shugur
Damascus
Baghdad
Syria
al-Muhassan
Mayadeen
al-Tayyaneh
Iraq
Syria
Mobile refineries
Recently bought by Isis
al-Bukamal
al-Qaim
100km
Turkey
Mosul
Raqqa
Aleppo
Idlib
Tabqa
Iraq
Syria
al-Qaim
Turkey
Aleppo
Idlib
Khsham
Saraqeb
Jisr
ash-Shugur
Jordan
Syria
Mayadeen
al-Tayyaneh
Iraq
Syria
al-Bukamal
al-Qaim
Mobile refineries
Recently bought by Isis
100km
Turkey
Aleppo
Idlib
Saraqeb
Jisr
ash-Shugur
Mobile
refineries
Recently
bought by Isis
Syria
Turkey
Aleppo
Raqqa
Mosul
Idlib
Tabqa
Iraq
Syria
al-Qaim
Damascus
Khsham
Jordan
al-Tayyaneh
Mayadeen
Iraq
Syria
al-Bukamal
al-Qaim
100km
Raqqa
Tabqa
Syria
al-Tayyaneh
Mayadeen
al-Bukamal
Syria
IRAQ
Iraq
40km
Turkey
Manbij
al-Bab
Raqqa
Aleppo
al-Birayha
Theban
al-Qaim
Syria
Syria
IRAQ
40km
Iraq
Turkey
Mosul
Kurdistan
Regional
Government
Sinjar
Syria
Iraq
al-Qaim
Baghdad
Anbar
Jordan
100km
Saudi Arabia
Elbeyli/al-Rai
Turkey
Besaslan
Sarmada
Aleppo
Hacipasa
Kafr Halab
Maarat al-Naasan
Idlib
Kharbet
al-Jawz
Syria
20km
25 litre jerry can
20km
Weight when full: approx 22.5kg
Equivalent to 15, 1.5kg bags of flour
al-Rai
Turkey
Syria
Orontes River
Sarmada
Aleppo
Besaslan
Hacipasa
Idlib
Kharbet al-Jawz
20km
al-Rai
Turkey
Syria
Orontes River
Sarmada
Aleppo
Besaslan
Hacipasa
Idlib
Kharbet al-Jawz
25 litre jerry can
Weight when full: approx 22.5kg
Equivalent to 15, 1.5kg bags of flour
20km
al-Rai
Turkey
Syria
Orontes River
Sarmada
Aleppo
Besaslan
Hacipasa
Idlib
Kharbet al-Jawz
25 litre jerry can
Weight when full: approx 22.5kg
Equivalent to 15, 1.5kg bags of flour
Strikes on Syria from Nov 20
Kurdistan
Regional
Government
Turkey
al-Hasakah
al-Hawl
Ain Issa
Aleppo
Idlib
Raqqa
Deir Ezzour
Syria
al-Omar
Hama
Iraq
al-Tanak
Homs
Palmyra
al-Bukamal
Lebanon
Airstrikes
Russia*
Russian cruise
missiles*
US-led coalition
Damascus
Areas of control
Isis control
Isis support
Syria
Rebel-held
Deraa
Syrian regime
Jordan
IRAQ
Kurds
50km
Sources: Institute for the Study of War, US Central Command,
US Department of Defense, FT research
* Confirmed by local credible reporting
Strikes on Syria from Nov 20
Turkey
al-Hasakah
al-Hawl
Ain Issa
Aleppo
Idlib
Raqqa
Iraq
Deir Ezzour
al-Omar
Syria
Hama
al-Tanak
Homs
Palmyra
al-Bukamal
Lebanon
Syria
Damascus
IRAQ
50km
Airstrikes
Areas of control
Russia*
Isis control
Deraa
Jordan
Isis support
US-led coalition
Russian cruise
missiles*
Rebel-held
Sources: Institute for the Study of War,
US Central Command, US Department
of Defense, FT research
Syrian regime
* Confirmed by local
credible reporting
Kurds
Strikes on Syria from Nov 20
Turkey
al-Hasakah
al-Hawl
Ain Issa
Aleppo
Idlib
Raqqa
Iraq
Deir Ezzour
al-Omar
Hama
Syria
al-Tanak
Homs
Palmyra
al-Bukamal
Damascus
Syria
Deraa
Jordan
IRAQ
50km
Airstrikes
Areas of control
Russia*
Isis control
Isis support
US-led coalition
Rebel-held
Russian cruise
missiles*
Syrian regime
* Confirmed by local
credible reporting
Kurds
Sources: Institute for the Study of War, US Central Command,
US Department of Defense, FT research


Symbol Index for "Outcome Of Incident"
Symbol Index for diagram
"Outcome Of Incident"
Causal Relation (Class)
CR/Association (Generalization Node)
Involvement In Incident (Class)
Outcome Of Activity (Class)
Outcome Of Incident (Class)
Outcome of Property (Class)
source of (Association)


khim - Provides key bindings for entering international characters on a keyboard that does not support them
This package provides a set of key bindings to allow a user to enter arbitrary characters on a keyboard that does not support them. It works by designating some seldom-used key of the keyboard as a "Compose" key (this key is distinct from any key so labeled, and is often "Pause," "F12" or "L2"), and having the "Compose" key, followed by a two-key sequence, have the effect of inserting some character in a widget. In addition, the "Compose" key, when struck twice in succession, brings up a dialog containing a Unicode character map, allowing arbitrary characters to be inserted.
The vast bulk of the package's functionality is implemented in a single bindtag, KHIM. An application can request that any text or entry widget use the package to allow for entry of arbitrary characters by placing this binding tag ahead of the Text or Entry binding tag for the widget:
text .t -width 80 -height 24 bindtags .t {.t KHIM Text . all}
Note that the KHIM tag must precede the Text or Entry class binding, or the package will not function correctly.
In addition to commands supporting the KHIM binding tag, the following commands are exported from the package:
Posts a top-level modal dialog with the path name path that prompts the user for KHIM options. The user is allowed to reconfigure the key sequences for the "Compose" key, change the choice of key to use for the "Compose" function, and enable/disable the KHIM key bindings entirely.
Returns a Tcl script that restores the current configuration of KHIM: the enabled/disabled state, the choice of "Compose" key, and the key sequences that may be composed. This script is designed to be saved to a configuration file for use in a subsequent invocation of the same application:
# Save KHIM configuration set f [open ~/.khimrc w] puts $f [::khim::getConfig] close $f # Restore KHIM configuration source ~/.khimrc
Restores an earlier saved configuration. Few, if any, applications will call this command in any other way than to evaluate it as returned from ::khim::getConfig.
Displays a top-level dialog giving user-level help for KHIM; the dialog will have the path name path.
Programmers who wish to make KHIM available in a non-English-speaking locale may do so by providing a .msg file with the appropriate localised text. The catalog requires the following messages:
Text that will appear on the "Apply" button in the dialog that sets KHIM options.
Text that will appear on the "Cancel" button in several dialogs.
Text that will appear on the "Change" button, which alters the binding of a pair of composed characters (creating or replacing as appropriate).
Text that will appear on the label of the entry widget that accepts a character resulting from a composed sequence.
Window title for a dialog that prompts the user to strike the key that will be used for the "Compose" key.
Label that identifies a component showing the "Compose" key choice in the KHIM options dialog.
Error message that is displayed if the user attempts to define a "Compose" sequence that is shorter or longer than two characters.
Text for a button that deletes a "Compose" sequence.
Text for a button that displays the KHIM user help dialog.
Complete text for the user-level help for KHIM. Refer to "en.msg" for the English-language version of the help.
Text for a label of the entry widget that prompts the user for a two-character sequence to use with the "Compose" key.
Window title of the dialog box that displays a Unicode character map and prompts the user to select a character to insert.
Text for a label at the head of a listbox showing the composed sequences that are currently bound.
Window title for the dialog box that prompts for KHIM settings.
Window title for the window that display help text for KHIM.
Label for the OK button on several dialogs.
Label for a spinbox that prompts the user for a Unicode code page number.
A message, which should be composed in short lines, prompting the user to press the key that will become the "Compose" key in KHIM.
Text for a button that brings up the character map to select the character to which a composed sequence binds.
Text for a checkbutton that asks whether the user wishes to use KHIM to manage composed key sequences.
KHIM was originally inspired by the key bindings that Brent Welch developed for the 'sedit' editor used in the 'exmh' mail user agent. The code for KHIM is entirely separate from that for 'sedit'.
This document, and the package it describes, will undoubtedly contain bugs and other problems. Please report such in the category khim of the Tklib Trackers. Please also report any ideas for enhancements you may have for either package and/or documentation.


The model donned her best sheer dress, burned the bra (hear hear, sister), whacked on a pair of Louboutins and headed to the Skinny Tan Choc launch at London’s Madison rooftop.
And, quite frankly, she rocked the return.
Wearing a black mini dress despite it being ruddy freezing in the capital, she shunned the haters and potential frostbite on her exposed extremities to ring in the launch alongside the likes of Lottie Moss and Love Island’s Arabella Chi.
Punters kept warm sipping hot chocolates and dipping waffles, strawberries and profiteroles into an extravagant chocolate fountain all in the name of fake tan while Orange Soda manned the DJ decks.
Advertisement Advertisement
Demi’s defiant appearance comes after the 24-year-old model was forced to defend herself after hurtful trolls poked fun at a recent Oh Polly swimwear show.
A resurfaced clip showed Demi struggling to maintain her balance in the skyscraper heels and after seeing the cruel reaction to the video, Demi addressed the criticism and explained how she pushed herself to take part after the heartbreaking deaths of her parents just eight months apart.
Demi’s father, Barrie Mawby, died in October 2018, while her mother Christine passed away in June.
Explaining her awkward walk, Demi told her Twitter followers: ‘All jokes aside yes I’m not the best runway model.
‘I was super nervous, didn’t want to do it, my top went missing backstage, my shoes were too big for me in height and size not to mention I was dealing with personal issues loosing my parents, my mom a month before [sic].’
Addressing her devastating loss, the model continued: ‘I wanted to push myself out of my comfort zone, make them and myself proud and that takes a lot of bravery, so for that I’m proud of myself because there’s a lot that wouldn’t have done it. But it’s done now.  I’m really grateful for all the opportunities I’ve got given. Thank you to those who support me! [sic]’
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


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Michail Antonio starts, Sebastien Haller axed - West Ham predicted team vs Arsenal
We think Manuel Pellegrini will opt for a couple of changes for the game against the Gunners
by Sam InkersoleWest Ham take on Arsenal in a crunch London derby on Monday night when two badly out of form teams face off in the east of the capital.
Manuel Pellegrini's West Ham team has won just one of their last ten games, the victory against Chelsea a week ago, while Arsenal haven’t won in nine outings which is their worst run in 30 years.
The Hammers saw off Chelsea but were then beaten by Wolves in midweek, going down 2-0 at Molineux. Freddie Ljungberg has replaced Unai Emery at the helm in north London but has yet to pick up a win in his two games as boss, drawing with Norwich and then losing to Brighton on Thursday night.
The only new injury concern for the Hammers from the Wolves loss is that of Robert Snodgrass, who injured himself when he missed a sitter in the second half and was substituted off with a suspect shin problem.
Michail Antonio has seemed ton hint he is available for selection in an interview with the Hammers official website over the weekend but whether Pellegrini takes the risk on his remains to be seen.
With the injury news we have, here is our predicted team for the game on Monday:
We have made two changes to our team and that is the recall of Michail Antonio at the expense of Sebastien Haller from the team that lost to Wolves.
Haller struggled once again but obviously it all depends on Antonio's fitness. If he doesn't make it the Haller should start up front on his own despite his poor form.
The other switch is with Robert Snodgrass making way and Andriy Yarmolenko starting in his place on the wing, providing the Scotsman is not fit enough to start.
The rest of the team is unchanged from the Wolves game, with Felipe Anderson playing in the number ten role once again and Pablo Fornals off the left with Yarmolenko on the opposite flank.
Issa Diop travelled to Wolves but was not in the squad following his one match ban but he is likely to return to the match day 18 on Monday.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 6
This dish was named in honour of Queen Victoria’s husband – hearty and definitely worth savouring for a celebratory dinner.
Heat two tablespoons of the oil in a frying pan. Fry the onion, garlic, carrots and celery for 10-12 minutes, or until softened and golden-brown. (You may need to increase the heat toward the end of the cooking time to encourage the vegetables to brown.) Spoon the cooked vegetables into a casserole dish.
Place the beef fillet onto a chopping board. Cut a pocket in the side of the fillet, leaving a 2cm/1in gap at each end. (Make sure that you only make an incision halfway into the meat and that you don’t cut the meat into two pieces).
Cut the pâté into 1.5cm/½inwide strips, place them inside the pocket and drizzle with the truffle oil, if using. Close the pocket to encase the filling. Season the beef all over with sea salt and plenty of freshly ground black pepper.
Wrap the beef in the bacon rashers and secure with kitchen string. Place a bay leaf between the bacon and string every other rasher. Set aside.
Preheat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4.
Heat the frying pan and add the remaining oil and brown the beef fillet in the frying pan for 10-12 minutes, or until the bacon is crisp and golden-brown. Place the beef fillet on top of the vegetables.
Remove all but two tablespoons of fat from the frying pan and stir in the flour. Slowly add the cognac, stirring constantly. Once the mixture is boiling, add the Madeira, followed by the beef stock. Bring the liquid to a simmer then pour immediately around the beef. Cook the beef in the oven for 30-35 minutes for rare beef, or 40 minutes for medium-rare.
Carefully remove the beef onto a chopping board, cover with a piece of foil and two tea towels. Return the casserole to the hob and simmer for 2-3 minutes, or until the liquid thickens slightly. Strain through a fine sieve into a warmed jug. Carve the beef into thick pieces.
Pour some of the sauce into six deep plates. Place the beef on top and garnish with fresh parsley and serve with creamed potatoes and green beans.


| Resizes a bank. |
| bankhandle = handle assigned to bank when created new_size = new size of bank in bytes |
Command Description:
| Resizes a previously created memory bank. Existing bank data is unmodified, but may be moved in memory. Also see CreateBank, CopyBank, and BankSize. |
Example:
| ; BankSize, ResizeBank, CopyBank Example ; create a bank bnkTest=CreateBank(5000) ; Fill it with rand Integers For t = 0 To 4999 PokeByte bnkTest,t,Rand(9) Next ; Resize the bank ResizeBank bnkTest,10000 ; Copy the first half of the bank to the second half CopyBank bnkTest,0,bnkTest,5000,5000 ; Print final banksize Print BankSize(bnkTest) |


|
Drake
|
Same as SignedDistanceToPoint, except this class also contains the gradient w.r.t p_GQ_G (the position of the query point Q measured and expressed in object G's frame).
#include <drake/geometry/query_results/signed_distance_to_point_with_gradient.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| SignedDistanceToPointWithGradient (GeometryId id_G_in, Eigen::Vector3d p_GN_in, Eigen::Matrix3d dp_GN_dp_GQ_in, double distance_in, Eigen::RowVector3d ddistance_dp_GQ_in, Eigen::Vector3d grad_W_in, Eigen::Matrix3d dgrad_W_dp_GQ_in, bool is_grad_W_well_defined_in) | |
Implements CopyConstructible, CopyAssignable, MoveConstructible, MoveAssignable | |
| SignedDistanceToPointWithGradient (const SignedDistanceToPointWithGradient &)=default | |
| SignedDistanceToPointWithGradient & | operator= (const SignedDistanceToPointWithGradient &)=default |
| SignedDistanceToPointWithGradient (SignedDistanceToPointWithGradient &&)=default | |
| SignedDistanceToPointWithGradient & | operator= (SignedDistanceToPointWithGradient &&)=default |
Public Attributes | |
| GeometryId | id_G |
| Same as SignedDistanceToPoint::id_G. More... | |
| Eigen::Vector3d | p_GN |
| Same as SignedDistanceToPoint::p_GN. More... | |
| Eigen::Matrix3d | dp_GN_dp_GQ |
| The gradient of p_GN w.r.t p_GQ (the position of query point Q measured and expressed in object G's frame). More... | |
| double | distance {} |
| Same as SignedDistanceToPoint::distance.The signed distance from the query point Q to the nearest point N on the surface of geometry G. More... | |
| Eigen::RowVector3d | ddistance_dp_GQ |
| The gradient of the distance w.r.t p_GQ. More... | |
| Eigen::Vector3d | grad_W |
| Same as SignedDistanceToPoint::grad_W. More... | |
| Eigen::Matrix3d | dgrad_W_dp_GQ |
| The derivative of grad_W w.r.t p_GQ. More... | |
| bool | is_grad_W_well_defined |
| Same as SignedDistanceToPoint::is_grad_W_well_defined. More... | |
|
default |
| SignedDistanceToPointWithGradient | ( | GeometryId | id_G_in, |
| Eigen::Vector3d | p_GN_in, | ||
| Eigen::Matrix3d | dp_GN_dp_GQ_in, | ||
| double | distance_in, | ||
| Eigen::RowVector3d | ddistance_dp_GQ_in, | ||
| Eigen::Vector3d | grad_W_in, | ||
| Eigen::Matrix3d | dgrad_W_dp_GQ_in, | ||
| bool | is_grad_W_well_defined_in | ||
| ) |
|
default |
|
default |
| Eigen::RowVector3d ddistance_dp_GQ |
The gradient of the distance w.r.t p_GQ.
| Eigen::Matrix3d dgrad_W_dp_GQ |
The derivative of grad_W w.r.t p_GQ.
| double distance {} |
Same as SignedDistanceToPoint::distance.The signed distance from the query point Q to the nearest point N on the surface of geometry G.
| Eigen::Matrix3d dp_GN_dp_GQ |
The gradient of p_GN w.r.t p_GQ (the position of query point Q measured and expressed in object G's frame).
| Eigen::Vector3d grad_W |
Same as SignedDistanceToPoint::grad_W.
The unit length gradient vector of the distance function with respect to the query point Q, expressed in world frame W.
| GeometryId id_G |
Same as SignedDistanceToPoint::id_G.
| bool is_grad_W_well_defined |
Same as SignedDistanceToPoint::is_grad_W_well_defined.
| Eigen::Vector3d p_GN |
Same as SignedDistanceToPoint::p_GN.
The position of the nearest point N on G's surface to the query point Q, expressed in G's frame.


The parent of all smart pointer classes, that is, the super-smart pointer.
#define DR_null (DNULL)
#define DR_void DRef
a public subclass of D
Private instance variables
D
*that;
Public member functions
DRef
(
D
*d=0);
initialize with the given D. invokes
dump
(d)
.initialize with the given D and reference kind. invokes
dump
(d, kind)
.DRef
(const DRef& dref);
initialize with the given DRef's pointer. invokes
dump
(dref.
unsafe_get
())
.DRef
(const DRef& dref, ref_t kind);
initialize with the given DRef's pointer and reference kind. invokes
dump
(dref.
unsafe_get
(), kind)
.Public Information
inline D *
unsafe_get( ) const { return that; }
Get the pointer. It's "unsafe" because it does no type or validity checking, meaning the pointer must be checked before it is useable. Most subclasses provide (non-virtual) safe_get() and const_get() methods.
inline int
isValid()( ) const { return that != DNULL; }
compares the pointer against DNULL. Validity here means non-null, rather than type safety of being a correct D class.
inline
ref_t
RefKind( ) const { return refKind; }
Get the kind of reference we are.
Setting and dumping the D pointer
These methods all essentially do the same thing. dump is the most general and can be used to do what the rest of them do. The variety of verbs provides ways to give different meaning in a different contexts to what is intended. replace versus set demonstrates a different expectation, although they work the same way.
virtual void
dump(D* d=0, ref_t ref_kind=primary_ref );
Decrement's that's reference count; if this count becomes zero, Recycle() is invoked. Finally, that is set to point to d, which could be null. Often used simply as
dump()
.
inline void
replace(D* d, ref_t ref_kind = primary_ref )
invokes
dump
(d, ref_kind);
inline void
replaceWithPrimary(D* d )
invokes
dump
(d, primary_ref);
inline void
replaceWithSecondary(D* d )
invokes
dump
(d, secondary_ref);
inline void
setPrimary(D* d );
invokes
dump
(d, primary_ref);
inline void
setSecondary(D* d );
invokes
dump
(d, secondary_ref);
Smart methods (safe pass-throughs)
These methods are "pass-throughs" to the private pointer that. all check the pointer, and if non-null, call the method of the same name in that.
void
init( )
invokes
that->init()
.
void
destroy( )
invokes
that->destroy()
.
DR_String
toString( )
invokes
that->toString()
.
int
toBoolean( )
invokes
that->toBoolean()
.
unsigned
dtypeid( )
invokes
that->dtypeid()
.
dcompare_t
compare(const DRef& d) const
invokes
that->compare(d)
.
void
assign(const DRef& obj)
invokes
that->assign()
.
DRef
Class()
invokes
that->Class()
.
DRef
route(DR_Message m)
invokes
that->route(m)
.Protected member functions
Available to subclasses only
inline void
_unsafe_clear() { that =
DNULL
; }
Dangerously clear the pointer. unsafe refers to the fact that this function can be called only by those who know exactly what they are doing because it affects memory management. This function is called by
dump
()
and subclasses that will override memory management facilities.Essentially
that->Class()->
Recycle
(that)
, in other words, give that to its class object to recycle - which will either be put on the free list or destroyed. (Note that subclasses of DO_Class can change this behavior)Called by
dump
()
when that's ref count is zero.Protected instance variables
ref_t
refKindThe kind of reference this DRef is; either primary or secondary, with the values primary_ref or secondary_ref respectively.
Functions that shouldn't be overridden or called
inline int
decRef() { return refCount(); }
Overrides
D::decRef()
so that DRef objects cannot be deleted in the event that one DRef points to another. That situation will be possible in the future but it currently is dangerous. Don't change the behavior of this function if you override it!


E Sober Buddy
esoberbuddy.com
The Bridge Foundation
bridgefoundation.us
Faces and Voices of Recovery
facesandvoicesofrecovery.org
Young People in Recovery
youngpeopleinrecovery.org
National Youth Recovery Foundation
nationalyouthrecovery.org
Association of Recovery Schools
recoveryschools.org
Association of Recovery in Higher Education
collegiaterecovery.org
Shatter Proof
shatterproof.org


some example body content
more example body content
Paragraph with spacing
Matched Text
Matched Text
Matched Text
Unlinked Text
Unlinked Text
Linked Text


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/category.20theory.20directories.html ---
@Scott Morrison, would you accept PRs to lean-category-theory
and lean-category-theory-pr
which move everything from categories/
to category_theory/
?
I'm trying to update my project to use the new mathlib with categories, and I'd rather only go through the Great Renaming of modules once
And, I also use your -pr
library.
Actually, I may just add some "forwarding" modules to my project for now, since I think I only use a few modules from -pr
at this point.
Okay, the lean-category-theory-pr
library has finally been laid to rest, and there's just mathlib and lean-category-theory
. Sorry about that. :-)
In related news, lean-category-theory
now contains my updated version of limits (not all the colimit stuff is filled in yet, hoping someone wants to write me a nice tactic. :-)
It's missing some things that used to be in lean-category-theory
, in particular constructing limits from products and equalizers, and showing that if D has limits, the functor category C \lea D
has limits too. Hopefully these should be easier to reimplement with the new design, anyway.
It turned out .isomorphisms
was the only module I was using, so it was easy to work around.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


SSH Manager
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It is recommended that you declare your configuration options for Select2 when initializing Select2. You can also define your configuration options by using the HTML5
data-*
attributes, which will override any options set when initializing Select2 and any defaults.
camelCase
options be written?
HTML data attributes are case-insensitive, so any options which contain capital letters will be parsed as if they were all lowercase. Because Select2 has many options which are camelCase, where
words are separated by uppercase letters, you must write these options out with dashes instead. So an option that would normally be called
allowClear
should instead be defined as
allow-clear
.
This means that if you declare your
<select>
tag as...
Will be interpreted the same as initializing Select2 as...
{% highlight js linenos %} $("select").select2({ tags: "true", placeholder: "Select an option", allowClear: true }); {% endhighlight %}
You can also define nested configurations, which are typically needed for options such as AJAX. Each level of nesting should be separated by two dashes (
--
) instead of one. Due to a jQuery bug, nested options using
data-*
attributes do not work in jQuery 1.x.
Which will be interpreted the same as initializing Select2 with...
{% highlight js linenos %} $("select").select2({ ajax: { url: "http://example.org/api/test", cache: true } }); {% endhighlight %}The value of the option is subject to jQuery's parsing rules for HTML5 data attributes.


Query server
Demonstration
Code structure
All code is in the subdirectory query
app
is domain specific - it defines the spec to use in query generation as well as the startup of the applicationjournal
is framework code for the query serverjournal/spectool
is framework code for the query server generation
What it does
There are two parts to this component Query server generation Query server
Query server generation
The functions defined in journal/spectool
use
clojure.spec definitions
An application schema (a clojure map that adds information to this spec)
* A map of resolver functions
to create a lacinia schema (written to resources/graphql.edn
) and a datomic schema (written to resources/datomic/*.edn
)
This action is attached to the boot task write-schema
which calls app.spec/write-app-schema
.
Query server
The query server takes the schemas above and starts a datomic instance and http-kit server, using the map of resolver functions to integrate lacinia and datomic.
How to use it
brew install boot-clj
git clone https://github.com/p14n/journal
cd journal/query
Query server generation
boot write-schema
Query server
boot repl
> (dev)
> (start)
To run unit tests while developing
boot watch-test
To reload the server after changes
> (boot.user/reset)
Navigate to http://localhost:8085/query/graphiql/graphiql.html
Testing
boot coverage


| heroku-apps/ |
|
100% |
2/2 |
100% |
0/0 |
100% |
0/0 |
100% |
2/2 |
| heroku-apps/commands/apps/ |
|
81.92% |
145/177 |
62.03% |
49/79 |
76.92% |
10/13 |
89.24% |
141/158 |
| heroku-apps/commands/buildpacks/ |
|
100% |
71/71 |
100% |
28/28 |
100% |
5/5 |
100% |
71/71 |
| heroku-apps/commands/config/ |
|
93.85% |
61/65 |
83.33% |
10/12 |
100% |
6/6 |
93.55% |
58/62 |
| heroku-apps/commands/domains/ |
|
93.48% |
43/46 |
50% |
4/8 |
100% |
5/5 |
95.12% |
39/41 |
| heroku-apps/commands/drains/ |
|
91.89% |
34/37 |
70% |
7/10 |
100% |
3/3 |
97.06% |
33/34 |
| heroku-apps/commands/features/ |
|
92.31% |
48/52 |
50% |
7/14 |
100% |
6/6 |
95.74% |
45/47 |
| heroku-apps/commands/keys/ |
|
94.44% |
85/90 |
73.08% |
19/26 |
100% |
13/13 |
100% |
77/77 |
| heroku-apps/commands/labs/ |
|
90.32% |
84/93 |
65.63% |
21/32 |
88.89% |
8/9 |
96.34% |
79/82 |
| heroku-apps/commands/maintenance/ |
|
100% |
16/16 |
100% |
2/2 |
100% |
3/3 |
100% |
16/16 |
| heroku-apps/commands/ps/ |
|
94.38% |
151/160 |
67.24% |
39/58 |
100% |
15/15 |
98.54% |
135/137 |
| heroku-apps/commands/regions/ |
|
91.67% |
11/12 |
75% |
3/4 |
100% |
1/1 |
91.67% |
11/12 |
| heroku-apps/commands/releases/ |
|
77.08% |
37/48 |
56.25% |
9/16 |
75% |
3/4 |
77.78% |
35/45 |
| heroku-apps/commands/stack/ |
|
100% |
27/27 |
83.33% |
5/6 |
100% |
4/4 |
100% |
27/27 |
| heroku-apps/lib/ |
|
92.73% |
153/165 |
77.42% |
48/62 |
97.14% |
34/35 |
96% |
144/150 |


Redmi K30 will bet on a round camera - Gizchina.com
by AbdullahRedmi K30 will bet on a round camera
3.4 (68%) 10 votes
In December, Xiaomi will host a presentation that will mark the arrival of the Redmi K30 (aka Xiaomi Mi 10T). The company already boasts that it will be the first smartphone with support for 5G networks from the sub-brand Redmi, and it also seems that the new product will receive a special design that is not typical for other devices of the manufacturer.
Redmi K30 will bet on a round camera
With its front panel, the Redmi K30 will look like the Samsung Galaxy S10+, the designers have opted for a dual punch-hole display in order to minimize the frames. Now, the latest news is that the main camera will be round. The solution is already adopted in some smartphones like the Huawei Mate 30 and OnePlus 7T.
It seems that the manufacturer seized on such a performance of the main camera. So that there was a reference to the flagship devices on the market. There are four sensors and they are all arranged vertically in a row. And the main one is 64MP. They also promise the advanced night shooting mode called Super Night Mode. Where artificial intelligence will help to create high-quality photos.
According to rumors, the Redmi K30 is conceived in two versions. Where the base model will receive a chipset from Qualcomm. And the top model will have a MediaTek SoC with support for 5G.


Tom Dyer
P. Eng.
Director, Web Operations
@ Solium Capital
P. Eng.
Director, Web Operations
@ Solium Capital
SRE / DevOps / WebOps / OpsEng / Team Lead
Senior operational engineer with experience designing, operating, and supporting systems in a variety of industries from Medical Imaging to Finance.
Advocate of the principles of DevOps and Site Reliability Engineering. Proven ability to build and lead teams of high-performing engineers and technicians.
Availability, Reliability, Resilience, Scalability
Keeping the lights on and data flowing.| Prod Support | WebOps, Deployment |
|---|---|
| Infrastructure | Automation, PAAS |
| Alert Design | OpsGenie, Sensu, Pingdom |
| Instrumentation | New Relic, Cacti, Nagios |
| Process/Workflow | Kanban, ChatOps, OODA |
Hands on keyboard time!
This is how it all comes together.| Linux Admin | Redhat, CentOS, Ubuntu |
|---|---|
| Scripting | Shell, Ruby |
| Database | SQL, postgres, Oracle |
| Virtualization | VMware ESXi, VirtualBox, Vagrant |
| Automation | Chef, Ansible |
| Web | Apache, Jeykll, Dashing |
| VCS | svn, git |
These skills don't pay the bills, but everyone needs a hobby or two (or three...or four...or...)
| Front-end Web | HTML5, CSS3, Bootstrap, Sass |
|---|---|
| Back-end Web | Octopress, surge.sh |
| AWS | EC2, S3, EC2 w/Vagrant |
| Sharing | reveal.js, Blogging, MeetUps |
Solium Capital
March 2017 - present
Reporting to the SVP Technology, the Director Web Operations is the strategic and operational leader for the Site Reliability and Data Integrity services for Solium's Shareworks platforms.
Manages a team of 20 direct and indirect reports, across three functional teams, which support the Shareworks platforms for Solium, Barclays, Great West Life, Morgan Stanley Smith Barney, and UBS. Also guides individual and team growth, professional development, and provides ownership and direction for team culture, quarterly objectives, and day-to-day workflow.
Solium Capital
July 2015 - March 2017
Team lead for a rotational team of 2 Systems Engineers/Analysts on the Production Support Team and advocate for the future vision of the Shareworks platform. Responsible for mid-range strategic planning of team goals and the scheduling and management of projects during four-week sprints.
Solium Capital
February 2013 - July 2015
Technical operations engineer for data integrity and site reliability for Solium’s Shareworks platform. Responsible for production environment stability, data fixes to support business process, level three investigations and code patches; software deployment and infrastructure automation.
Calgary Scientific Inc.
May 2011 - February 2013
Mid-level technical operations engineer supporting the Operations Department and Project Board with focus on "Dev-Ops" projects. Also responsible for integration and implementation of Medical Imaging Solutions (MIS) to various client locations and coordination of successful integration over project life.
OSIsoft Canada ULC.
April 2009 - May 2011
Entry-level service engineer providing assistance in the deployment and use of OSIsoft technologies. Developed, maintained, and facilitated technical training classes. Participated in North American tech support rotation and managed small PI System implementation projects.
University of Calgary - 2009
Bytes. Beer. Bikes.

Web Ops specialist and explorer
Beer aficionado and part-time blogger
Dedicated mountain biker and cyclist


Questions are in white. Answers are in orange
What is P2P networking?
It is where applications exploit communication between two connected hosts called peers. Becuase these hosts communicate directly, it is called a peer-to-peer connection.
What is a bottleneck?
A node in a network that has a lower throughput than other nodes.
How would one calculate a propagation delay?
It can be computed as the ratio between the link length and the propagation speed over the specific medium.
What is Traceroute?
A utility that records the specific gateway computers at each node through the internet between your computer and the destination.
What is the transmission rate of Ethernet LANs?
10 Mbps
What is a physical form media that Ethernet can run over?
Coaxial Cable - Twisted pair Copper Wire - Fiber Optic
Why are standards important for protocols?
They are important so people can create networking systems and products that interoperate.
What is the difference between a virus and a worm?
Worms are similar to viruses in that they replicate functional copies of themselves and cause the same damage. Viruses requires spreading of an infected host file, and worms are standalone that do not require a host program or human to propogate
Abramson created the first wireless local area network. Its birthplace was in Hawaii, hence its name ALOHAnet. It was designed and developed at the University of Hawaii. It was the first network to successfully transmit data using radio signals. Data transmission between islands was a essential and ALOHAnet was the solution. ALOHAnet used high speed data packets, AKA ALOHA channels, to transmit data over radio frequencies. This has been used in every generation of mobile broadband. Abramson's ALOHAnets packet broadcast technology was a revolutionary advance over the switched-circuit data technologies of the time. Ironically enough, Abramson's wirelss technology helped in the design of the Ethernet, which was made by Robert Metcalfe.
Your local repository consists of three "trees" maintained by git. the first one is your Working Directory which holds the actual files. the second one is the Index which acts as a staging area and finally the HEAD which points to the last commit you've made.
If you have not cloned an existing repository and want to connect your repository to a remote server, you need to add it with
in your working directory to fetch and merge remote changes. to merge another branch into your active branch (e.g. master), use


Migration Guide Eventsourced to Akka Persistence 2.3.x
General notes
Eventsourced and Akka Persistence share many high-level concepts but strongly differ on design, implementation and usage level. This migration guide is more a higher-level comparison of Eventsourced and Akka Persistence rather than a sequence of low-level instructions how to transform Eventsourced application code into Akka Persistence application code. This should provide a good starting point for a migration effort. Development teams should consult the user documentation of both projects for further details.
Scope of this migration guide is code migration, not journal migration. Journals written by Eventsourced can neither be used directly Akka Persistence nor migrated to Akka Persistence compatible journals. Journal migration tools may be provided in the future but do not exist at the moment.
Extensions
Eventsourced and Akka Persistence are both Akka Extensions.
Eventsourced: EventsourcingExtension
- Must be explicitly created with an actor system and an application-defined journal actor as arguments. (see example usage).
- Processors and Channels must be created with the factory methods processorOf and channelOf defined on EventsourcingExtension.
- Is a central registry of created processors and channels.
Akka Persistence: Persistence extension
- Must not be explicitly created by an application. A Persistence extension is implicitly created upon first PersistentActor` creation. Journal actors are automatically created from a journal plugin configuration (see Journal plugin API).
- PersistentActor can be created like any other actor with actorOf without using the Persistence extension.
- Is not a central registry of persistent actors.
Processors / PersistentActor
Eventsourced: Eventsourced
- Stackable trait that adds journaling (write-ahead-logging) to actors (see processor definition and creation). Name Eventsourced caused some confusion in the past as many examples used Eventsourced processors for command sourcing. See also this FAQ entry for clarification.
- Must be explicitly recovered using recovery methods on EventsourcingExtension. Applications are responsible for avoiding an interference of replayed messages and new messages i.e. applications have to explicitly wait for recovery to complete. Recovery on processor re-start is not supported out-of-the box.
- Journaling-preserving behavior changes are only possible with special-purpose methods become and unbecome, in addition to non-journaling-preserving behavior changes with default methods context.become and context.unbecome.
- Writes messages of type Message to the journal (see processor usage). Sender references are not stored in the journal i.e. the sender reference of a replayed message is always system.deadLetters.
- Supports snapshots.
- Identifiers are of type Int and must be application-defined.
- Does not support batch-writes of messages to the journal.
- Does not support stashing of messages.
Akka Persistence: PersistentActor
- Trait that adds journaling to actors (see Event sourcing) and used by applications for event sourcing or command sourcing. Corresponds to Eventsourced processors in Eventsourced but is not a stackable trait.
- Automatically recovers on start and re-start, by default. Recovery can be customized or turned off by overriding actor life cycle hooks preStart and preRestart. Processor takes care that new messages never interfere with replayed messages. New messages are internally buffered until recovery completes.
- No special-purpose behavior change methods. Default behavior change methods context.become and context.unbecome can be used and are journaling-preserving.
- Sender references are written to the journal. Sender references of type PromiseActorRef are not journaled, they are system.deadLetters on replay.
- Supports Snapshots.
- Identifiers are of type String, have a default value and can be overridden by applications.
- Supports Batch writes.
- Supports stashing of messages.
Channels
Eventsourced: DefaultChannel
- Prevents redundant delivery of messages to a destination (see usage example and default channel).
- Is associated with a single destination actor reference. A new incarnation of the destination is not automatically resolved by the channel. In this case a new channel must be created.
- Must be explicitly activated using methods deliver or recover defined on EventsourcingExtension.
- Must be activated after all processors have been activated. Depending on the recovery method, this is either done automatically or must be followed by the application (see non-blocking recovery). This is necessary for a network of processors and channels to recover consistently.
- Does not redeliver messages on missing or negative delivery confirmation.
- Cannot be used standalone.
Eventsourced: ReliableChannel
- Provides DefaultChannel functionality plus persistence and recovery from sender JVM crashes (see ReliableChannel). Also provides message redelivery in case of missing or negative delivery confirmations.
- Delivers next message to a destination only if previous message has been successfully delivered (flow control is done by destination).
- Stops itself when the maximum number of redelivery attempts has been reached.
- Cannot reply on persistence.
- Can be used standalone.
Akka Persistence: AtLeastOnceDelivery
- AtLeastOnceDelivery trait is mixed in to a PersistentActor
- Does not prevent redundant delivery of messages to a destination entirely, but won't re-send messages whose delivery is confirmed during recovery.
- Is not associated with a single destination. A destination can be specified with each deliver request and is referred to by an actor path. A destination path is resolved to the current destination incarnation during delivery (via actorSelection).
- Redelivers messages on missing delivery confirmation. In contrast to Eventsourced, Akka Persistence doesn't distinguish between missing and negative confirmations. It only has a notion of missing confirmations using timeouts (which are closely related to negative confirmations as both trigger message redelivery).
Views
Eventsourced:
- No direct support for views. Only way to maintain a view is to use a channel and a processor as destination.
Akka Persistence: View
- Receives the message stream written by a PersistentActor by reading it directly from the journal (see Persistent Views). Alternative to using channels. Useful in situations where actors shall receive a persistent message stream in correct order without duplicates.
- Supports Snapshots.
Serializers
Eventsourced:
- Uses a protobuf serializer for serializing Message objects.
- Delegates to a configurable Akka serializer for serializing Message payloads.
- Delegates to a configurable, proprietary (stream) serializer for serializing snapshots.
- See Serialization.
Akka Persistence:
- Uses a protobuf serializer for serializing Persistent objects.
- Delegates to a configurable Akka serializer for serializing Persistent payloads.
- Delegates to a configurable Akka serializer for serializing snapshots.
- See Custom serialization.
Sequence numbers
Eventsourced:
- Generated on a per-journal basis.
Akka Persistence:
- Generated on a per persistent actor basis.
Storage plugins
Eventsourced:
- Plugin API: SynchronousWriteReplaySupport and AsynchronousWriteReplaySupport
- No separation between journal and snapshot storage plugins.
- All plugins pre-packaged with project (see journals and snapshot configuration)
Akka Persistence:
- Plugin API: SyncWriteJournal, AsyncWriteJournal, AsyncRecovery, SnapshotStore (see Storage plugins).
- Clear separation between journal and snapshot storage plugins.
- Limited number of Pre-packaged plugins (LevelDB journal and local snapshot store).
- Impressive list of community plugins.
Contents


Before Change
with open(filename, "rb") as f:
tags = self.tagger.tag_images(f, select_classes=self.select_classes)
tagged = tags["results"][0]["result"]["tag"]
return ExtractorResult([tagged["probs"]], stim, self,
features=tagged["classes"])
After Change
self.select_classes = ",".join(select_classes)
def _extract(self, stim):
stims = listify(stim)
with ExitStack() as stack:
files = [stack.enter_context(s.get_filename()) for s in stims]
fps = [stack.enter_context(open(f, "rb")) for f in files]
tags = self.tagger.tag_images(fps, select_classes=self.select_classes)
extracted = []
for i, res in enumerate(tags["results"]):


--- layout: 2018_default permalink: /about title: About the Forum --- {{ page.title }} Mission Highlighting Emerging Tech Impact on Global Finance Industry Objectives Data Policy Changes in Finance Use of Artificial Intelligence in the Finance Industry Research on AI and Blockchain Convergence in Cryptocurrencies
Highlighting Emerging Tech Impact on Global Finance Industry


| polr {MASS} | R Documentation |
Fits a logistic or probit regression model to an ordered factor response. The default logistic case is proportional odds logistic regression, after which the function is named.
polr(formula, data, weights, start, ..., subset, na.action, contrasts = NULL, Hess = FALSE, model = TRUE, method = c("logistic", "probit", "loglog", "cloglog", "cauchit"))
formula |
a formula expression as for regression models, of the form
|
data |
an optional data frame in which to interpret the variables occurring
in |
weights |
optional case weights in fitting. Default to 1. |
start |
initial values for the parameters. This is in the format
|
... |
additional arguments to be passed to |
subset |
expression saying which subset of the rows of the data should be used in the fit. All observations are included by default. |
na.action |
a function to filter missing data. |
contrasts |
a list of contrasts to be used for some or all of the factors appearing as variables in the model formula. |
Hess |
logical for whether the Hessian (the observed information matrix)
should be returned. Use this if you intend to call |
model |
logical for whether the model matrix should be returned. |
method |
logistic or probit or (complementary) log-log or cauchit (corresponding to a Cauchy latent variable). |
This model is what Agresti (2002) calls a cumulative link model. The basic interpretation is as a coarsened version of a latent variable Y_i which has a logistic or normal or extreme-value or Cauchy distribution with scale parameter one and a linear model for the mean. The ordered factor which is observed is which bin Y_i falls into with breakpoints
zeta_0 = -Inf < zeta_1 < … < zeta_K = Inf
This leads to the model
logit P(Y <= k | x) = zeta_k - eta
with logit replaced by probit for a normal latent
variable, and eta being the linear predictor, a linear
function of the explanatory variables (with no intercept). Note
that it is quite common for other software to use the opposite sign
for eta (and hence the coefficients beta
).
In the logistic case, the left-hand side of the last display is the log odds of category k or less, and since these are log odds which differ only by a constant for different k, the odds are proportional. Hence the term proportional odds logistic regression.
The log-log and complementary log-log links are the increasing functions F^-1(p) = -log(-log(p)) and F^-1(p) = log(-log(1-p)); some call the first the ‘negative log-log’ link. These correspond to a latent variable with the extreme-value distribution for the maximum and minimum respectively.
A proportional hazards model for grouped survival times can be obtained by using the complementary log-log link with grouping ordered by increasing times.
predict
, summary
, vcov
,
anova
, model.frame
and an
extractAIC
method for use with stepAIC
(and
step
). There are also profile
and
confint
methods.
A object of class "polr"
. This has components
coefficients |
the coefficients of the linear predictor, which has no intercept. |
zeta |
the intercepts for the class boundaries. |
deviance |
the residual deviance. |
fitted.values |
a matrix, with a column for each level of the response. |
lev |
the names of the response levels. |
terms |
the |
df.residual |
the number of residual degrees of freedoms, calculated using the weights. |
edf |
the (effective) number of degrees of freedom used by the model |
n, nobs |
the (effective) number of observations, calculated using the
weights. ( |
call |
the matched call. |
method |
the matched method used. |
convergence |
the convergence code returned by |
niter |
the number of function and gradient evaluations used by
|
lp |
the linear predictor (including any offset). |
Hessian |
(if |
model |
(if |
The vcov
method uses the approximate Hessian: for
reliable results the model matrix should be sensibly scaled with all
columns having range the order of one.
Prior to version 7.3-32, method = "cloglog"
confusingly gave
the log-log link, implicitly assuming the first response level was the
‘best’.
Agresti, A. (2002) Categorical Data. Second edition. Wiley.
Venables, W. N. and Ripley, B. D. (2002) Modern Applied Statistics with S. Fourth edition. Springer.
options(contrasts = c("contr.treatment", "contr.poly")) house.plr <- polr(Sat ~ Infl + Type + Cont, weights = Freq, data = housing) house.plr summary(house.plr, digits = 3) ## slightly worse fit from summary(update(house.plr, method = "probit", Hess = TRUE), digits = 3) ## although it is not really appropriate, can fit summary(update(house.plr, method = "loglog", Hess = TRUE), digits = 3) summary(update(house.plr, method = "cloglog", Hess = TRUE), digits = 3) predict(house.plr, housing, type = "p") addterm(house.plr, ~.^2, test = "Chisq") house.plr2 <- stepAIC(house.plr, ~.^2) house.plr2$anova anova(house.plr, house.plr2) house.plr <- update(house.plr, Hess=TRUE) pr <- profile(house.plr) confint(pr) plot(pr) pairs(pr)